The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

CnarleS hrkpaLrlcK, Well-kHOWH III Auuid
 as ''Old Charlie," has gone to join the long
 list of those who died alone on the hills,
 mountains, and plains, in the gulches and
 ravines of California and Arizona. The
 following account of his death, we taae from
 a private letter from Chas Jackson to our
 express agent, Mir. o. F. Townsend:
 ''Charlie left the Pot Holes on the Colo
 rado for our camp on the 7th of August af.
 ter small drywasher. He was on foot and alone and carried canteen of water. On the morningof the 24th Joe Palkner, fearing from his long absence that something had befallen him started from the camp at the Pot Holes to lind him, and reached our camp the same day having found his re- mains about one mile from our camp in the hills where had camped by a small tree and had taken of his shoes and built small fire.
 His hat and canteen were lying close by, but the coyotes had dragged his body about 25 yards up the gulch. Allthere was left of him was his bones which were scattered around. The morning of the 25th Joe Falk ner, Phil. Ginsen and myself went out, roll ed his bones in blanket and buried them. He had no valuables with him except about S3 in gold dust.
 One of the oldest and best equipped es- tablishments in Yuma is the wagon, black smith and machine shop of Mir. Chris. Horner. No one who has not visited that establishment can have any idea of the complete facilities which MT. Horner has for turning out 6rst-class work of all kinds in his line either repairing or manufac turing. He has all the best and latest i'm proved machinery needed in manufacturing wagons, buggies, machine work, etc., and puts nothing but the very best material in his work. MT. Horner has been in business in Yuma twenty-one years, and we can safely say that there is no shop on the coast outside of the largest cities so com plete in all particulars. He is now build ing a wagon for Col. Norton and one for Dr. J. L. Robberson of Antelope. He is now making some extensive improvements on the large building in which his shop is situated.
 Neither whiskey, ginger, blackberry bran dy, or anything else begins to equal Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem edy for bowel complaint. It is the only medicine that always cures bloody Aux, cholera morbus, dysentary and diarrhea, and it never fails. It costs p cents and is ;:nrth25 dollars when needed. MT. A. Finley of Ba;;.n, bridge: Putnum Co.,, Ind, writes that Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured him of severe attack of diarrhea, the first dose quiete0 i and eased the pain and the second dose cured him completely; he also says that he cured bad case of bloody Aux with the | same bottle. Sold by J. Gandolfo.
 Mir. J. O. Dunbar, the genial and accom- | plished editor of the Phoenix Gazette, favor ed us with visit this week. He spent several days in and about Yuma investigat- | ing its resources, and expressed his astonish- l ment at the immense area of rich, arable ] land in this immediate vicinity and pre- diets bright, prosperous future for this town and county. The Gazette, under Mir. | Dunbar's management, has shown itself to | be a irm friend of Yuma and Yuma county. | MT. Dunbar will shortly issue an illustrat- ed edition of the Gazette, in which the va rious portions of Southern and Central Ari- zona will be represented.
 Mir. Curtis St. Johns, an accomplished re- porter of the Los Angeles Tribune, arrived iu Yuma on Tuesday. He suffers some- what from lung trouble and comes to try the effect of our mild, dry and balmy at- mospherc, and we hope, and believe he will find the same beneficial
 The following is the indebtedness of Yu. ma county as appears from the books in the Ereasurers office:
 Outstanding warrants $92, ,572. .24.
 Interest on same, 44,743S5.
 Total, SI37, 3l6.O9.
 General Fund, $S5, ,796.4l.
 Interest, 42,979.5O.
 Total, SIPS, ,775.9l.
 Contingent Fund, S5,6242l.
 Interest, l,454.23
 Total, $7,O7S.44. Road Fund, Sl,I5l .62.
 Interest, 3l0.l2.
 Total, sl,46I,74.
 Total indebtedness to date, $l37, ,Sl6.OH.
 FOR SALE-0A the installment plan, an organ, St. Louis manufacture. Inquire at this efice'
 Geo. W. Norton is prepared to take con. Ira cts for clsarinp and leyelinp land in the |